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Wearable computer ready
Despite whatever else 2014 enters the history books for, it's likely to be remembered as the year that saw the birth of everyday wearable computing.
Despite whatever else 2014 enters the history books for, it's likely to be remembered as the year that saw the birth of everyday wearable computing.
Yahoo! Xtra email account users are being asked to delete any suspicious emails they receive as Telecom investigates a possible virus.
"Megaupload knowing created and and facilitated the distribution of stolen property." The FBI does a tell-all interview on TV's 60 Minutes.
Labour says it will tackle "aggressive tax avoidance" by multinationals such as Facebook and Google which it says is costing the taxman hundreds of millions of dollars.
Graphic images of a couple taken after they were shot on a Libyan beach have been removed from Facebook after site administrators were inundated with angry emails.
Telecommunications behemoth Digicel is considering buying Telecom New Zealand's interest in the Cook Islands' biggest phone and internet phone provider.
As we become more and more reliant on cloud based services, privacy breaches could become increasingly commonplace, writes Pat Pilcher.
If there was ever a reason not to be nosey, then this video is it. And if you happen to be an arachnophobe, the scenes here are the stuff of your darkest nightmares.
Where in the world is Auckland? According to a top American news channel, it's in Australia.
Top-secret unit of young hackers spearheads America's programme to infiltrate communications worldwide.
Internet sensation Jamie Curry plans to take some time offline in the future in a bid to work on making a bigger dream come true.
Privacy watchdogs are worried about intrusive new 'reverse search' websites that allow users to type in a street address and discover who lives there.
A study of how older teenagers use social media has found that Facebook is "not just on the slide, it is basically dead and buried", an expert says.
It was the year of tweeting yourself into hot water, as celebrities, politicians and the suddenly infamous found themselves in social media disgrace.
A gold iPhone 5s, a $600 keyboard and an inflatable remote-controlled dolphin were some of the unwanted gifts that flooded Trade Me on Christmas Day.
An advertiser has been ordered to remove online claims that magnetic wrist and ankle bands have therapeutic benefits including relieving tension and purifying blood.
Cool Kiwi couple come up with online hit - using their "favourite domestic junk" to recreate famous movies scenes starring their cute baby, Orson.
An American and four other men detained in the United Arab Emirates for making a parody video about youth culture will discover today whether they will be freed.
Today's final rush to complete pre-Christmas shopping will also complete a highly successful period for retailers.
Want a burglary-free Christmas? Then watch what you post on your social media profile.
Justine Sacco, a PR executive who found herself at the centre of a Twitter firestorm after posting a racist “joke”, now says 'words cannot express' how sorry she is for her tweet.
Facebook has removed breastfeeding photos from a private group page for mums, angering members.
A Kiwi software developer has emerged as a key witness in the FBI case against tycoon Kim Dotcom.
A detailed account of the evidence against Kim Dotcom has been released by the FBI to allow so-called victims of alleged piracy to claim against his seized fortune.
Customs has refused to answer questions about an email asking staff to send information on Kim Dotcom to the FBI in exchange for "brownie points".